davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
DESIGNS FOE TIE ARMoRED CRUISERS
NEED FOR CAREFUL EXAMINATIoN OF THE PLANS
-THE LAST WAR VESSEL WANTED.

NEED FOR CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF THE PLANS
THE LAST WAR VESSEL WANTED.
To the Edftor or The Tribune
SIR: observe by the Washington dispatches that
the special board OF Navy officers appointed to report
to the Secretary OF the Navy the best dosgnn their
opinion, for the 5000 tous armored cruiser, Tor
which prize OF $4,000 was offered, adjourned
their sessions MONDAY for one week. also notice
that who have submitted plans talk pretty big
and II as If the design that claims the most
would get the prize. Some OF the plans submitted
are said to look very pretty on paper but prudent
experts say they impracticable. IL il hoped
that the board will study every detail of each OF the
desgui very carefully aud select only the one that
would prove the best vessel rather than one
with superiluous additions The fate Of the English
turret-shp Captain cannot have been forgotten. She
was designed by Captain Cowper Coles, OF the Royal
Navy ard very much boomei by his admirers
la his corps but criticised ny practical men. f. j.
Reed, now Sir Edward Reed after making calcua-
tons her. went far 10 say that the ship was
dangerously unstable, aud he was Laughed at Tor his
pains. The line of the English Navy we're bound to
cut loose from the constructors and engineers, and
build ships to suit themselves. They built the
Captain, and to prove her seaworthne.s sent her to
without previous trial o. her stability, with o4O
on board, including her designer. Seventeen oil
these men only were save to tell how she turned
turtle on the night OF September z, 1870. f.
AetC- York, May 4, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
n ENGINEER WHO TRIED TO SHOW FRIEND nc

AN ENGINEER WHO TRIED TO SHOW FRIEND HOW
HE COULD HANDLE THE WIRE.
John w. Simpson Philadelphian, came to this city
few weeks ago aud went into the Office of the Adams
Express Company at Al Trinity place night en-
gineer. He had charge OF the electric dynamos in the
basement and looked after the lighting of the build
Ing which has plant OF Its own Last night little
alter o'clock he took friend. John $. Heme, into
the cellar promising him that he would some tall
handling OF the dynamos and wires. Electricity
coesnt affect me much any more" said Simpson |;
what would knock you out in a second can hold
without turning q muscle
Down in the basement Simpson explained about the
Two currents and the dynamo. and urged Helme to try
a small electric shock Helme said he didn't know
much about wires and such things and that he thought
ne had better stay away ifom them. Simpson then
braced himself aud started In. He took wire first
with one hand and then with both haads. There was
no damage done apparently and the foolhardy
engineer then seized both wires, putting hand
EACH No sooner had he fairly touched them than the
lights went suddenly ont. Simpsons arms stretched
out straight ard stiff and he fell heavily TO the floor
called Tor help Matthew Fogan, clerk in the office.
and Night Waterman Williams hurried back with
him 10 the cellar. The circuit whole again and
the lights were blazing usual. Simpson was still on
the foor rigid with his arms straight in the air He
had died instantly from the electric shock, and the
three men could do nothing but carry him upstairs
and send Tor the police. Officer L0wres OF the Second
ireelnct came in d few minutes and with him DIR.
Diossv, OF No. l19 Cedar-st. The policeman sent
messenger with the doctors statement to Coroner
Eidman, and permit brought to move the body
TO an undertaker's.
Simpson bad not been in New-Yorb long enough TO
get settled. lie had wife aud two children IN Phil
noe phia and making arrangements to bring them
here Nothing found MIN to show where be
lived here and Helme did not know his address. The
body lett at undertakers shop in Greenwichst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
HOT WORDS IN THE LABOR PARTY
DISCUSSION OF THE PLATFORM SENT OUT WITH THE
STATE CONVENTION CALL

DISCUSSION OF THE PLATFORM SENT OUT WITH THE
STATE CONVENTION CALL
the regular meeting OF the County General
Committee Of the United states Labor
Party was held last night in Clarendon Hall.
1t was reported that various politicians had secured adj
mission 10 the hall and a hurried meeting OF
tho Committee on Credentials was held and close
inspection made OF all tho cards OF members Ii was
o. o'clock when Chairman McMackn called the meet
ing to order The Committee Credentials made re-
port I'm which 1t was recommended that the credentials
OF George D. Lennon OF the With District who has been
moro or less identified with W. A. A. Carsey and
his crowd be not accepted. The report was adopted al
most unanimously.
jeremiah Murphy reported from tho committee APP
pointed to call convention the call which has been
printed T. L. Murphy thought that the COM
mittee had exceeded its powers in adopting q
platform with the call This caused O
lively discussion Max Brehan moved that the platform
in the call be disagreed with and the platform OF the
United Labor party be substituted The Rev. C. r. Nc
earthly thought that there no natural antagonsm be-
tween capital and labor. The antagonism between
capital and labor the result OF the
monopoly OF land that was the main question and was
covered w the call
Colonel r. J. Hinton thought this was struggle be;
tween capital and labor The fight OF last fall had
brought small minority into the party who were trying
Herman strez thought that too much power given
to Land and Labor clubs and moved mat only one dele
gate be allowed from each Assembly District
John McMackin said that few contentious
persons were heaping abuse on .he s Cehtai
work James Archibald thought that the committee had
gone beyond its powers Charles Campbell sad that tne
land question very foundation or the United Labor
Party W. T. O'Meara thought that cowarly group OF
should keep their mouths shut and work harder
Mr. Archibald called out sit down and don't make an
ass OF yourself" Mr. OMeara demanded an apology and
Mr. Archibald apoogzed. - -
too windy Get the Offices and then make the laws 10
suit yourselves" he said don't quarrel about non
essentials but show that without the power OF plumber
we can fight for the rights OF labor and against the
wrongs OF capital" ~. -.
than half a dozen dissenting votes.
The XXIIId District introduced resolution favoring
the repeal law prohibiting the sale OF beer In con-
cert halls and picnic grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
These officers we're elected:


Miss Ada NJ Leigh, an English lady, honorary
president of the American and British Mission Homes
and Christian Association In Paris, delivered an al
dress Yesterday afternoon at the house OF Mrs EgbeI
Guernsey No OPS Efthaye., in behalf OF the British
and American Young Mems Home and Club, which
anu 1ss'~d.d hv Miss I4irhs assoclatiOu. The
socetv was started 1876 the purpose Of assisting
lars IL has done In tins past much 10 ana young
Fne,ish-speaking women in obtaining good homes
and n comi Ortable living In Paris. aud few years
AGO Il was appealed 10 By a number OF young heh
stdents 10 foiI home foe them which should 20 as
iIe their own home possible, a. result ui WbcI
Tie Erifsh ana American Young Men homo anu
Siub was formed. Tho object II not TO make the
bome n permanent resting place for Few young lch
Int Inv meeting them at foreign trains 10 DO inc nisI
trend OF English and American young men as they
enter paris, and by Offering them temporary nome
at a reasonable price TO place them at once uhuer
%%fbrIstian Influences An American Lady living IN
faris has recently gvon tho homo beautiful lOuss
an tho condition that the society buy inc grolhu
III III y.rIch II stands, which she docs not own. ms
I'm rcouire about $40 900. and IL Is TO secure this
Wat Mis- Lnigh IL now hero. ,.
Xt The meeting yesterday the lov. ID. fafhe,
N,orSon rector OF tho Church Of the Heavenly resi-;
.nosi5a1 and introduced Miss Leigh, Who dcscrIbe,s
tte work that was being dono and thclr nceu On
money Among tho most prominent % tnos9 wiO
have given money TO the home are MI Is + ul'oi
Catting $500: A. A. Low u ooO i,u,o1f
pisrnont Morgan, $1,000 MI piihon.
:, sbenard. 81 900: Mr. and Mrs: De Vote Hishop;;
al 600. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vanderbilt, Sl,oOV' ann
Cornelius Vanderbilt. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

tshould be real DAILY py All ihsotesso, ~ s"Anso' p
occur AZ countries need specially Addressed
for despatch particular steamer e1Sopa "ae 40
al banking ioclneltS
ettes specially addressed beng scat " so sses' Vsf
sells avsnAg ,nas for the week ending May will cioss
,paoHrrIy lp ali casesl al this o.ice As iolo"s
s.rUnDAY-At $3.50 a. IN tJs huroYe, pc s.sthai?
werra 5Odtha nptoa ani $50 aei Vo,.ors sot
cranes switzerland itay Span s1 uss -
lana Italy. spain ami Portugal, p'f . . Ia oAsoo-n's
via iavre 1880 n tJc ,oInsi u.s', s' .sass
SNIP Esn'ownIs", al -:5J N. ~ Sstisei.ais
sir,eL psc steamship W. A schotten wa ho'se.,~T
ssIsrs must % Ar,,sst pes W a Pm ;ei..r aefsaes
p ns, II. directed per DESERT AZ 10 a M Tor ,en
,sni America aad South Pacino ports per stssmsnR
=, n.I be directed per Neworiesns % At
~ m for 81 Crolx and 81 Ihohas VIA ~ Sv.A. 80. -
Inc Wlndward Islands drco. per ".a 60
.ov " a. $50 D. Belgium direct Yec se<nsMg
psnniand VIA Aatssep usssses mass W a1's's'1 p''
srspAY-At p m Cor Bocas del Toro per steamship
Warrior. from New-Ofioahs o...,to
Mall, for China ani JapAa psr Mssn,4 NJ M Msls
iron Al francisoo) close nero NAY s.,y.iia aron
fr the SANDWICH Islands, per ste$nsn ~ 7 n an hals
San FranclsSo) CLOSE necs May ~ ssa,tp Troa san
Fr.nci.col close hers MAJ - nd ami Saunoza
:ur Australia NowzeAland sa iron ssa Fraacisso
Isianas per &C o. Ga .ssy. -, =. sassrssS
sc,s aSss 3srmanc vita Brsa ia and tasnes
Malls oups " xs r fla close liAs once aAv"
steamer VIA M"
ks3OA IN sxrauxef
The oea Of aointersups' ary,vlnT 81
on the Psss Malls IRON tno 81 stcsers are dis'
10 san Francis, IN tae dag VI saiiinS "
p saa the 'aI asNhY pEAsSex r''n'
Post oa.s Eew.fefH ~ ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
now WILLIAM 0BRIEY WILL BE RECEIVED

TIC joint committees OF Tie Home Rule Club and The
Irish National League who have in hand the arrange
pents for the reception OF Editor OBrien, OF United
ireland met yesterday afternoon at No 2O6 Broadway
James A. OGoman presided The chairman reported
that himself and General James OBerne had waited
upon John H. starn who ploced the Laura NJ Starn at
tne com lttees disposal 10 down the bay and meet
Mr.. VBrien. Bryan q. McSwyny and j. L. Ryan said
shat John j. Rogers, OF the Irish Parliamentary Fund
tha were needed vote OF thanks was passed to Mr..
Rogers and Mr. starin thousand Invitations were
loot OF Cortandt-st sunday at m. go down the
pay and meet the Umbria Apartments been taken
pere on bis way 10 Canada He Will speak q mass
meeting on Wednesday evening Ia the Cooper Union
fnssion 10 which will be free Secretary Gleason WAS
nstructed to invite Mayor Hewitt 10 preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
MEETING OF THE Actors FUND TRUSTEES

MEETING OF THE ACTORS FUND TRUSTEES
The regular monthly msering of the trustees OF the
Actors Fund was held yesterday in their new rooms
In Fifthaye. The painters still at work liking up
the handsome quarters The trustees present were
the president A NJ. Palmer: Henry T. French, Ed
ward Aronson. II. G.. Fiske, Harry Miner. john p.
Smith, Harry Watkins and Marshall II. Mallory They
elected as honorary members President Cleveland,
Governor Hill, w. S. Andrews and James Gordon
Bennett They then discussed the question OF the
cqntuance OF the bureau through whose actors
have been provided with engagements The discus
sion was warm one and resulted in passing resolu-
on to suspend the bureau which has been earned on
Mt financial loss. In its place will be conducted
simple register OF actors whose will be booked
on nayment OF q small sum. The manager OF the
bureau Mr. saphore, was e1onersted from all blame
On Monday meeting of the profession will be held at
Delmoncos TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF the pur-
chase OF building suitable tor the purposes OF the
fopd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

come House recovery various
hospitals of the city and remain there until they have recov
cred obtained situations TO support
themselves OF them havo employment at low
wages House and that thoT not feel them
paupers required 20 small cent OF their
earnings weekly their board girl earning one dollar
week pays twenty-five for her board No one
Is allowed TO remain at the House who t. earn
ing dollars week. All the
work OF the done girls there being
help. large is provided. IN which
girls during their spare time Taught 70 and make
all their clothing.
hronged with visitors all day Yesterday and
the Kaee Klatsch decided success III the evening an
entertainment given by Miss Louisa
voinis Francis Walker basso and Albert NJ Bagby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
s11E OF THE DURAND RUEL PICTURES

That general interest taken by the public In the sale
Of the DurandRuel collection OF paintings was evident
trom the number people who gathered last evening at
Moore's Galleries Most OF them remained throughout
the evening" and the bidding, though high figures were
the exception fairly brisk Tho only stir OF excite
ment during the evening that occasoned by the cs
biay OF Monets two pictures OF which, the highly
b0red seaclis. produced audible whistle from SOM
pnmpressionabe spectator bat sold nevertheless for
round prices going This as well as Import
ant landscape by the artist was bought by Albert
Spencer, of Saratoga He also bought two pictures by
Buguet The first half OF the collection, numbering
Sixty three examples was sold for SlS,642 The re-
manning pictures will be sold this evening Following
hre OF toe important pictures sold last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
A SEA CAPTAINS GRATITUDE.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune.
SIR VIII you allow inc through your columns to ex-
press my gratitude Captain Nathaniel Ball. OF the
wessido IAfe-saving Station at Block Island for the
timely assistance and his brave rendered us on
the morning OF Saturday, April 30, when my ship was
driven ashore here and In position or great
peril. Their immediate attendance upOn us and their
skilful OF the surf boat deserves special
mention ana kind attentions that Mr. Bail ana the
bestowed family will always
DO rcInembcrcd with deep thankiulnesS
l. ". BROWN
Commander ship Mary L Gushing
Block Island, May !, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
INrERYAL REyEYUE AID LILLE CoMMON scHOOLs.

10 Ihe I'd Tor o Ia tn uHe.
SIR Our statesmen pretty generally agree that there
Il money being collected by the Government than
required to supply its wants but do not agree upon
a manner In which 1t shall bo 70 luced some desiring
reduction OF the tariff Imports others repeal OF too
law taxing whiskey and tobacco Why should not the Gov
eminent continue to collect the tax on whiskey and
tobacco and al vide the same among the states accord
Ing 10 their representation In Congress or IN any other
the 10 be used by the states Tor
tho support OF common schools The people OF many OF
the states are Overburdened with taxation ms WOnd
afford them great relief and the drlnker, shoAer or
CLEVER could have the satisfaction OF knowing thaC no
was doing something for his country A SMOKER
lLer,innd OAlO MaY 4. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06

DAvTs-GLIN Eson wednesday. Nav T. at the residence
OF the brides parents Ware. Mass. by the REV. f. HUGH
cock Emma A Glues TO Andrew J. Davis of New-fork.
IA DLEY -sIMMoNs-on Thursday. May .. az tho First
Presbyterian Chafoh, Passaic. n. j. by the Kew r.
Ieavens Mary M youngest daughter OF ge ii. p SIM
mons, to j. Francis Hadley, OF New.Y0rk Clty.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the residence OF tho brides
parents ia Wasaingtonave. on rhnrsllY May s. by the
lev. Thomas u. Mcleod Isabel Camcrien. daughter OF
william Hssted Gilbert Contant alsed all OF
BrO0klya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
THOMAS KNOX.

Thomas Knox, an old resident OF this CITY, dieu
on Wednesday evening at his home, No. 2l5 West
third st. from pneumonia after
four DAYS illness lie was born in Ireland on Feb
mary O. 1904 Being one Of q largo family whose
rsolrces were in measure limited, IN 1877 ne c,iho
IN this country with his brother, who was the iather
of eX-Cooner T. C.. Knox. lie settled In the Eleventh
ward and engaged In the trucking business on an OK
tensivo scale from which ho retired In 1853. ITO
was n lifelong member OF the Methodist EplscoRai
church and for many years held an Official poslu0h
,n no second 4, church of that denomination llo
iaavcs four sons, Thomas and David c., the pub
fishers; John II. and james A. Knox ana ono uaGssn 1
cyenInp at his home The burial Will be at WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
rr,nrrn rpnm 4 nospLrAL KINDOW.

John Hozan the clerk Of James Oliver escaped
from st. yincents Hospital at midnight yesterday py
Jumping from a seoond-stcry window he went W
polio. Headouarters dressed In white Jacket abn
hatess and wanted 70 give himself np 70
pyrnes Oee him 10 the Ain berry street ia
fen sd bsei Ia tie hospital not admitted here anu
was taken 10 Bellevue hospital He tod soIy ap0u. Dets
sTapned 10 a bed badly treated nj 81 ilncshts. ~
Reilly the surgeon, said last evehink ilAl
delirium tremens and dd not xno" "ha' no ""' @
Laui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
LIoUOR IN THE HARVARD CLUES.

Boston, May (SpeeGD.-Nayor Russell OF Cambridge
recently wrote to several OF the college clubs at Harvard
which are in the habit OF keeping liquor in their rooms
warning them against any violation OF the nolicense
law The clubs consulted counsel in the matter and
found that by having their liquors billed 70 individual
members they could obvate all difficulties. and Inn
medately informed Mayor Russell 10 that effect IL Is
said that the police attempted 10 obtain warrant one
eyening this week for a raid OF the college clubs
but Judge thought there was no ground for grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
PATTI Will NOT siYG AT BALTIMoRE.

BALTIMORE May 6speeiab.-Patti VIII not sing here
at the Academy OF Music tomorrow night. Tho reason
given out by the management is that owing 20 the heat
and fatigue idcured by Madame Patti during her per
Torrance In Washington she will be unable TO sing in
Baltimore The reason however is that not enough
seats have been sold About $1,000 worth Of tickets
were sold Patti was 10 receive $4,000 or not sing
When the box office opened last Monday there rush
for tickets and several Spectators who bought heavily
have sadly left The money will be refunded to the
ficke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
REFORM IN DRESS AND IN POLITICS.

Arrayed loosely flowing cashmere robe OF hue akin TO
ashes OF rose Miss Dale daughter Of Robert
Dale owen addressed the NewYOk City Woman Suffrage
al LeXing last evening She urged re-
forn in first enabling women 10
compste men, amned various objections 10 giving
them ballot She declared that she Thought tho suffrage
wouId brush the bloom OF womanhOod from her she
wond oppose IL for would rather be than ct
ZEN A debate In which Mrs Lille DevereuI Bake who
presided took leading part followed ana vote OF thAhkS
wa piy o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
DIR. VAN DEwATBR NOR TO LRAyE BROoKLYy

bt Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church In Clinton
ave-. Brooklyn, declined yesterday call extended 20
pm py tho vestry of st. Andrews Church I'm One
f olesSana-ewenty- fith-st, near Madison,avo 10
S uvsoea tho Rev. DR.. L0bdell. who has gone TO
panalo. Dr. Van DeWster said Lass evening that
~ m@son Tor declining the fact that he had
AcoSpsn ,ne position Of general missioner for the
tafochiai Mission Society for ono year beginning on
Western c nas ALREADY made engagements for work
February. He win continue 10 MAKE h,s bgo,, MI a.
at the end OK the year. " o~ A~iAoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
WILLIAM u LYON.

william T. Lyon superintendent Of the New.York
and Boston express line, having charge OF the draw
inr-room service on the New-Nork' Nc"-haVeh anu
, 'e.sI ca poston and Albany roads, died about
q a m Yesterday IN his Office IN tie Grand Central
Station He comp aimed OF an old trouble nervous
leave hs office He grew worse toward morning
and two physicians were called In trut ely. nny
IN his position, lie was born In Greenwich, Conn,
and was about forty-fiye years old nc leaves YES, a
wife and two children, VINO i've IN No"'hh'on "noto
the burial win take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
crOrCE WOIUTRsPOON.

George wotheEpoon retired banker dlen yester-
day at the age of nnetyone' lie was ior many so"rs
n rrovyn in Wal-st. and was at the head Of tho
Iankna house of G.. WOtherspOon & CO. uhtH eisht
years ago, when his active business career cioseu.
IL ~ rcrurded By his associates an able hnancer
and frequently contributed articles on huanoal toplcs
20 tho daily papers. Tho funeral wiz occur ae o~
WarlIs Church at 3. $50 T. IN. tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDTCArIoys-FoR 81 HoUaa
WASHINGTON May 5.-For Northern NewEngland, FAIR
weather followed by rain. slight changes in temperature
For Southern NewEngland, generally warmer, threat
enlng weather and rain.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania and
NewJersey threatening weather and rain. accompany
ing local thunder storms variable winds generally south
easterly stationary followed by rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
THR coon woRK DONE Ar pRruporr 49,.

"OVD "VHh DUHN N FRIMROSE HOTSE
Inc Getty 10 Befend Working Girls gave suocs..,n1
Aanse AiA'soh al Primrose House No 800 West Tanty
urast yesterday afternoon aud evening This soo,.tv h
PUGET OF which 10 10 provide cheerful home and r.., a,
ior NEEDY working g and provide iustrucien
o. setsuppot 70 girls who unable 70 support
nnas that has ontgrown is quarters and nae
e.r.setsufe need OF another houss a.
e. the demands made upon H. The Kates Kl.isas
~ gwen as one means OF raising fnuds
Seh psson, Quarters the society is able provide ior
ssSs rs AZ one time and during past month thrtv
save Dsen thus cared Tor The majority Of The girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
, pryrFJy TO SAMUEL EDWARDS

chckoring Hall well allied last evening with an an
dence which brought together principally out Of friend
iness to Edwards who Is well known IN the amuse
sn world Many singers reclteIs who have appeared
under management OF Mr. EDWARDS curing te last sea
son theif for the orance which
~ss In lie nature Of benebt testimonial MI Edwards ap
parently reaped a substantial pront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
.o.npuY tRT SOUOOL PRIZES

The committee determine the prizes the School OF Arts
OF the National Academy Of Design met yesterday Tho
awards will made public until next Friday evening
when reception VIII be held at the Academy by the stu
dents There prizes In all and number OF panes
honorable mention for proficiency Danel nn
lngton president OF the Academy, W. Wood vicepres
de t and elected members constitute
the committee which makes the awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-06
4 TESTIMONIAL TO JOSH MART

The annual complimentary testimonial 10 Josh Hart WI
be tondored this evening By tho citizens Of Harlem at tn
Harlem Theatre comiQuo The programme includes lon
O, popular actors and actresses the occasion promise
10 DO n pleasant all around